Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station, 180W Adapter
Set Lowest Price Alert
×
Notify me, when price drops
Set Alert for Product: Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station with 180W AC Power Adapter (130W Power Delivery) - $141.00
Last Amazon price update was: October 18, 2024 18:33
×
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.com (Amazon.in, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de, etc) at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station, 180W Adapter
$141.00
Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station, 180W Adapter Price comparison
Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station, 180W Adapter Price History
Price History for Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station with 180W AC Power Adapter (130W Power Delivery)
Statistics
Current Price | $141.00 | October 18, 2024 |
Highest Price | $141.00 | October 18, 2024 |
Lowest Price | $141.00 | October 18, 2024 |
Since October 18, 2024
Last price changes
$141.00 | October 18, 2024 |
Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station, 180W Adapter Description
- Ports: 1x USB-C 3. 1 (Gen 2), 1x USB-A 3. 1 (Gen 1 with power Share), 1x combo audio/headset, 1x audio out.
- Ports: 2x DisplayPort 1. 4, 1x HDMI 2. 0B, 1x USB-C multifunction DisplayPort, 2x USB-A 3. 1 (Gen 1), 1x Gigabit Ethernet RJ45, 1x Thunderbolt 3.
- Power: power adapter 180 watt AC 120/230 V (50/60 Hz).
- Dimensions (WxDxH): 8.1 inch x 3.5 inch x 1.1 inch Weight: 20.63 ounce
- See description for important compatibility information.
Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station, 180W Adapter Specification
Specification: Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station, 180W Adapter
|
Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station, 180W Adapter Reviews (10)
10 reviews for Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt Docking Station, 180W Adapter
Show all
Most Helpful
Highest Rating
Lowest Rating
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Client Kindle –
This dell docking station is very useful for my work because i’m now able to plug 2 standalone (independant) monitors + 1 HD TV. The dock has also multiple connection available whiuch help to connect other devices. It,s expensive but you don’t have to wait 3 months as if you would have had ordered it from Dell.
Sankarshan Ghosh –
Both 1080p ultrawide and 1440p 16:9 144hz in 90 degree orientation working flawlessly. Easily powers my Mac and iPhone and all other peripherals perfectly all day long without much heat output. Highly recommend!
Anthony M. del Rosario –
I ordered the WD19TB, but I was sent the WD19TBS. The difference is, the WD19TB cost a little more and it has two 3.5 mm audio jacks. I paid a little more because I wanted the 3.5 mm jacks, the WD19TBS does not have them. Of course I did not notice until I was setting the dock up. Other than that, the dock works great. So far, I have no issues with it’s performance. Easy to setup and ice design.
Paul –
I use just one usb-c connection on my dell laptop. It charges, has ethernet connection, mouse/keyboard (via 2 usb), and two display port monitor connections (extended desktop; both at 2560×1440). Works great.
Note: it came in a sealed plastic bag, yet seemed to show minor use: small dime sized smudge, and corners showed some wear. Still, no performance problems after a couple of weeks.
LC in NJ –
The 130W output was needed to power my Dell XPS 7590 (15″). That power requirement limited my docking station choices. I found this station works very well (maybe better) with less-power-hungry devices such as the Dell XPS 7390, a 2019 MacBook Pro, HP Envy x360’s, HP Spectre x360’s, LG Gram 17″‘s, and an older Lenovo Flex 5. These devices range in power requirements from 60 watts to 80 or 90 watts. It’s good to have one dock that can power them all.
Generally speaking, reliable. Re-connecting a running machine works about 80% of the time. The other 20%, the ethernet doesn’t work. That issue is fixed by rebooting the laptop with the docking station connected.
Notes about the video outputs: The HDMI output can only be used stand-alone. The preferred video outputs appear to be the two DisplayPorts. If you do not have DisplayPort monitors, you can get DisplayPort to HDMI converting ‘dongles’ for $5-$10.
My two external monitors have different resolution: one 4K; the other, “FHD” (i.e.1080P). I could not get both monitors to work reliably using the two DisplayPorts. After trying various cables & dongles, I found a reliable setup to be use the first DisplayPort for the 4K monitor, and use the USB-C ‘multi-function DisplayPort’ on the back for the FHD monitor. I use a QSee USB-C to HDMI converter with the FHD monitor.
The DisplayPort issue might be a limitation I did not heed, with either the docking station (some stations only support two FHD’s or *one* 4K) or with the laptop’s graphics card*
(*although it looks to me that laptop GPU’s are not used *at all* with external monitors. I have not been able to get *any* laptop GPU’s to show usage unless displaying only through the laptop’s built-in screen.)
Overall, the WD19TB’s high power output makes it a versatile choice, as you are unlikely to come across a laptop requiring more than 130 watts input power. The WD19TB’s connections work fine. Note I also have a Dell WD19 – the non-Thunderbolt version of this docking station. It has the same output power, and also works perfectly with all of the devices mentioned earlier. You might not need the pricier ThunderBolt version here if you are simply connecting monitors and devices. The advantage of Thunderbolt is 2x data transfer speed, which, from what I’ve read, only adds value with high-end media editing using external drives.
Ruchita Gosar –
Packaging looked but the product is awesome. Thanks
Andrew Godfrey –
I got this dock to replace my WD19… the TB version allows you to run triple monitors with the laptop closed… the USB3 version does not (Dual only, + laptop screen as far as I could figure).
Given my triple monitor setup, my desk got pretty crowded so I ended up drilling some 2″ holes into the desk, installing grommets, and routing cables. With all that, I wanted to get the dock off my desk top and under the desk. It had two mounting holes designed for the Dell mounting kit.
Well, don’tcha know, I can’t spend $30 on a mounting kit when I can MacGyver my own for $15. Here’s what I did:
The mounting holes in the dock are M2.5. So you need a tiny diameter screw to mount it. 2 screws in fact.
I got a 12 inch piece of aluminium bar from Home Depot and drilled 2 holes, 88mm apart for the two M2.5 screws. Then I overdrilled the holes to help recess the screws a little. On the ends of the bar, I drilled two larger holes that wood screws would fit through. I installed the bar to the dock (see pic), then screwed the whole assembly under my desk.
I was pretty proud of myself, until I plugged the dock into the power adapter… It wouldn’t turn on. I tried a different power adapter (180W, 130W) but no dice. Crap. I broke my dock… or did I?
I took the whole assembly down and loosened the M2.5mm screws. When I plugged it back up, the fan started spinning. I remounted it loosely with wood screws, hooked up all my stuff, and it fired right up.
Moral of the story: don’t tighten the mounting screws too much. This thing’s a little temperamental.
Terry –
I purchased this a number of years ago and still works as if it was new. I am able to connect different monitors to it and usb driven devices. No complaints.
Sankarshan Ghosh –
I bought this docking station on 13/04/2023 from Amazon and it suddenly stopped working on 4th July 2024. It came with a 3 year warranty and when I called Dell customer service, they say this product is not more in warranty. This is a big fraud happening around with this.
Brown Card –
Let me save you hundreds of dollars and share my experience. I run two of these docks on two different dells. A low powered small one, and a high draw workstation. USB’s switch on and off, they have random fan and power warnings, the headphone jack does not work on both. Drivers are updated, and the Laptops are less than 6 months old. I’ve spend hours trying to get these to work as expected and they just do not perform as well as the old doc that used to hook into the bottom of your laptop.
If you are working remote, or need these docs for anything other than charging, I would absolutely avoid this tech if the laptop had enough ports to support 4 usb ports and two additional display ports.
My coworkers are struggling with several of these problems too, so it is not just an unlucky batch. I suspect Driver and hardware issues.
What to expect if you do buy: The issues will slowly unroll on you. First it will be the F1 power supply problem.. you will have to boot through the warning. Second, you will notice lag on your other monitors. Third the fan will have problems and will constantly run, and give failure warnings. Third, your USB ports and Mic Jack will randomly fail. Suggested Fixes, update drivers, move as many usb’s to your laptop ports, and get a usb mic with a built in headphone jack. Keep the power brick, and dock brick on something lifted so air can get under it.